davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-05
rOR MARSHAL

..srlDoriacd to announce
+ J., 5. SCOTT
Erlilatc for The office Of Mar
'
40 authorized 10 anho0nrc
S. L. HOLT
I[,iaAte for the office Of Mar
Ia Authorized to announce
cHAs. A. BAKER
|tllaalc for the office Of Mar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-05

ooroph tent in own Gail and
miles Of work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-05

! Tug mother OF Hon. Frank
r D.T Vt Birmingham, and Mr..
,%''' Que Of the mos, prosper.
Of West Point.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-05

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-05
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-05

'AS 'V cts Sugar House Mo-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-05

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-05
CRIED PROPOSALS

s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-07
rriukets THAT Are Popular.

II is some years since the jewellers mato
The lucky pig a popular trinket. Every
one for a time wore lucky pigs As charms,
bangles or what not. When pork became
q surfeit the elephant took its place. Men
dangled them at their watch chains and
women wore them in their ears. They
were made into pins and pendants, and
even adapted TO the establishment OF
finger rings and bracelets.
The eye of destiny-an Egyptian
emblem, was the next fad. Now II is a
mouse. Mouse jewelry is already the go
in London and Paris, and is commencing
10 find favor here. And women, who
stand most in dread Of the little living
beast, will do him honor In efigy for
fashions sake. What with pigs and
elephants and mice, the adaptation of the
animal kingdom to decorative purposes Is
well begun. Before the work is done we
shall probably be able 20 muster a COM
plete menagerie in a collection Of the
average bellies obsolete jewelry.
Some very queer charms have come into
vogue lately, in the shape Of South
American beetles. These insects are
caught and dried. They become quite
hard, and their backs afford a beautiful
play Of iridescent colors. They are set In
rims Of gold, and often whole necklaces
are made Of thep. But they are costly
trinkets, for their shells are easily crushed,
when they drop to dust in their settings.
l saw a wonderfully pretty and odd neck
lace at q big jewelry counter the other
day. 1t was made of little crabs, united
| with wire links. The metal was silver,
with shadings produced by civilization.
In the same shop was a monkey necklace,
also in silver, enameled. The little mon
keys were united by their claws and tails,
and they made a very quaint and unique
though decidedly ugly ornament. Indeed,
the only uglier thing in this line that i
know OF is a spider necklace in gold and
jewels, which ! saw displayed several
times this winter on the voluminous bust
Of q lady in an opera box.-Alfred Trum-
BILE in New York News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-07
A Man In . Bathing Suit.

Let no unthinking man smile the smile
OF Superiority at recitals q women's
toilet falsities. II there Is a delusion and
o snare, it Is the broad breast OF a man.
What q chapter Of revelations is q man In
. bathing suit You may dance with him
all winter; you may be close pressed to
bis beating heart In the wild toboggan
flight; you may watch his shoulders Wis a
Wis at whist or progressive eucher; but,
girls, you will be as ignorant as bears till
you meet him bare legged in the sand
some summer morning. The fairness Of
undershirts, the three ply starch Of a
''biled" shirt front, the Innings and padd-
ings and material OF a vest, the Innings
and facings and padding and material of
an under vest-the quilting and Innings
and facings and paddines and material OF
an outside garment land perhaps a liver
pad and a porous plaster buried beneath
the whole will be gone. Then you will
find Augustus John pure and simple;
well, simple, you may be sure. Where be
then the anatomical charms that erst
while woke an envious thrill in your peri
cardiumi Echo will not answer, ''where;''
fits a half witted echo it will say, "In
the bath house" Hanging on nails are
the brave impulses, the manly ~intrepidity,
the masculine virility that have attracted
you. The plain ~unvarnished John is out
side the whole business splashing around
In the water. So wait till the summer,
girls, before you fret over your scrawni
ness. The warm July days will show you
companions in misfortune.-''Uncle Bill
In Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-07
A Piece Of Acsdian Cloth.

One Of the presents sent TO the presi.
dent upon his birthday is worthy Of men
ton. II was a piece Of "Attakapas Cot
tonade,n or Acadian cloth, n peculiar
fabric made only in the Attakapas
country Of southwest Louisiana, and once
worn winter and summer by the Acadian
planters Of that region. The material Ia
peculiar, Of cotton and linen, q beauti'
full blue, and very thick and heavy. IL Il
almost waterproof, and q suit Of 1t will
last Tor years. Since the war IL has al
most gone out Of use, az the secret OF
making II belongs 10 the Acadian alone.
The cloth sent 10 President Cleveland was
spun and woven on the plantation, in the
parish Of Iberia, Of old Slmonette k
Blanc, n of the patriarchal planters Of
the Attakapas region, who has three
generations Of his own descendants living
near him.-Washington Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-07
Inherited Phenomena Of Alcoholism.


DR.. T. d. Crothers, of Walnut Lodge,
Hartford, Conn, has made a study Of q
class Of phenomena which have not been
previously described specifically, in which
a liability to exhibit the outward signs Of
intoxication upon excitement appears to
have been inherited from inebriate parents.
He has found two classes of the cases
one, In which the symptoms Of ~intoxica-
ton are present all the time; the other, in
which those symptoms only appear from
some peculiar circumstances OF exciting
causes. In the first class, some prominent
defect, such as idiocy, imbecility or con.
genital deformity, is present to give the
case a distinctness irrespective of the signs
of i~ntoxication. The symptoms may ap-
pear after birth or be slowly evolved with
the growth of the child, and come into
prominence at or before puberty. OF
course all the varied phases Of idiocy, i'm.
becility. progressive degeneration and
malformation 60 on. The presence Of a
special class Of symptoms resembling in.
toxication so clearly suggests a distinct
alcoholic causation.
In the second class Of cases noted the
alcoholic symptoms are not present unless
from some exciting aus mon alcoholicl,
such as anger, fear or sudden excitement.
In this class are idiots, imbeciles and de
f~ectives Of all degrees, who at times dis
play distinct signs Of in~toxication that
subside after a period. Often in thes,
cases appear the common delusions and
deliriums Of ~intoxication; also the sem
paralysis and stupor. Teachers and su
perintendents Of asylums and schools fol-
this class realize clearly the danger Of ex
element on these dement's and detectives
throwing them into various states Of
mania as well as intoxication. Popular
Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-07
FULLY ACCLIMATED

and having been well cared for are
large and fine in appearance, and alto
gether THE BEST LOT OF RANCH BULLS
IN THE NORTHWEST. We make a
speciality of breeding and raising
GRADE SHORT HORN, also Pol
led Angus from Short Horn Cove.
sired by Polled Angus Bulls. For
full particulars address,
DAKOTA LAND a LIVE STOCK Co.,
200 E eth ST. st. Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-07

'My son. said the old man, do you
rensxmber what Polonius said in his part
ing advice 10 LAcrtes-'neither q borrower
nor q lender bcf'"
aye, fn&>ur," replied the young man
tlsourk}faIy, ''and I think Polouius was
tnat shouf NJ risht"-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-07
Patti. Divorced Husband.

A celebrity seen often at Nine. Carlotta
PATHS receptions is the Marquis de Caux,
the divorced husband Of Adelina. Not
outstanding the separation, divorce and
attending evils, Carlotta has remained a
firm friend OF the marquis. He has not
changed much since 1868, when in the
little Catholic church Of Chaplain, near
London, he married Adelina Patti. The
marquis still wears the square eyeglass
which was the admiration Of French
dudes In 1860, and still considers himself
the great pedestrian Of Paris. In the
morning he is seen in the Champs
Elysees, in the afternoon at the Bots; but
he has a rival in the ex-king Of Naples,
who also is an indefatieable walker.-Th
A%rgonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-07
Sea Lions In Central Park.

The eight sea lions at Central park are
Just now attracting much attention. They
were captured about a month ago on st.
Paul's and st. Georges islands of the
coast Of Alaska, and arrived here last
week overland from San Francisco. The
animals made the journey in big crates,
reaching their destination in just six days
and eight hours. They were badly fright
ened by their trip and would not eat any
thing at first, but they were nevertheless
the eight happiest sea Lions in existence
when they were set free in the cranes
pond at the park and found that the water
was really wet. They plunged into the
pool one after another as fast as they were
released and speedily congregated in the
center, where they poked up their long,
shining noses at the moon, and beloved
SOW! owl owp' with a masculine, Wild
West show accent. Then they turned over
and over like acrobatic dolphins with big
fiippers and made the water foam until
they were tired with their exertions, when
basin and rubbed noses and caressed each
other in their excess Of JOY.
There is a nice little house on the banks
Of the basin. filled with soft hay, and the
ground for some distance around the
house is literally strewn with hay. But
the lions at first preferred to huddle to.
gether in the basin, where nobody could
get a good view of them. Keeper Shan.
o tried to rout them out with a long
pole, but his efforts only resulted in set
ting the sea lions snarling like tigers.
Several expedients were tried with q sim.
liar result. Finally an assistant pro-
duced q family umbrella and holding II
toward the lions opened and shut il as
fast as he could. The lions gave a terrific
chorus Of ''ows," which they changed TO q
| prolonged snarl of 'b-r-r-r," and with
awkward, ungainly founders clamberet
over the sides of the basin and Topped
along the bank in great haste to escap,
from the umbrella.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-07

In Washington Territory the Indians
have an ingenious scheme by which they
Kill a large number Of deer with but very
little trouble. Taking some old blankets,
they fasten them ut short intervals upon
the bushes, making n long line Of bushes
30 covered. Then taking In a large area
of timber, they gradually close in on the
frightened deer. When the animals have
reached the line Of blankets they travel
around in a circle like n whirlpool, refus-
ing 30 pass the line Of blankets. This en-
ables the Indians TO kin them rs RAPIDLY
~ they please.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-07
A LOT OF CHOICE BULLS

One and two year olds, bred from
THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH
GRADE SHORT HORN COWS,
and sired by THOROUGHBRED
BULLS. These animals having all
been bred and raised Ia Dakota, are
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-07
Tha stnry All nnsh.

In London now everybody b saying,
under his breath. that the story that the
Prince OF Wales coolly stayed In his bed
when called nc the time OF the earthquake
st Cannes II all bosh. A lady who ives
at The samc hotel declares that Albert
Edward left the building a. quickly -
any of liz les distinguished o~ccupants.
what 2 blow for our dsar Anglomaniscs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-07
LIFE AND DEATH.

Life Isl certainty, death is a doubt;
Men may be dead while they're walking about;
Love Is rs needful 10 being as breath;
Loving is dreaming, and waking is death.
John Boyle oReilly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-07
BULLS FOR Sale

We desire TO inform the Stockgrow-
ers Of Montana that we have for sale
at our r,nch near Frederick, Brown
County, Dakota,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-10
SPORTING MATTERS.
THE RUTLANDS BEAT ST. ALBANS BY
SCORE OF 5 TOP.
The Pitching of Mullane Does 1.-THE
National League Gainesville Relative
Position of the lubs-The Races at
Mystic Park-Other Notes.

RUTLAND, June S.-The game between
the st. Adams and Rutland clubs to-day
was the most exciting and closely contest
ed played in Vermont this season. Few
finer exhibitions.of the national game have
been witnessed in the country this year.
The Rutlands were reinforced by Tony
Mullane, the famous Cincinnati a,socia-
ton pitcher, who has but three or four
superiors among the ptcners of the cnun-
try. Beecher caught and Ryan of the New
York Metropolitans played first base. The
st. Adams battery was Wright and Roche,
the other positions being filed as in the
game with the L. V. N. s at Burlington.
About 1900 people were on the
grounds and both clubs played a
splendid game. In the first inning the
Rutland's got two runs but were
blanked in the next six innings by the
magnificent fielding of the st. Adams
nine, aided by the swift pitching of George
Wright. The ST. Adams club failed to
score until the seventh inning, the score
standings to 0 in favor of the Rutland at
the close of the sixth Long and Rudder-
ham by good base hits scored each run
before the close of the eighth inning.
The Rutlands played very strong
game at the BAT and the field and the new
pitcher Millane pitched great game. Some
of the best league teams have failed to
make base hit off Mullane, but st. Adams
made nine base hits, including several
two baggers. The Rutlands made only
seven base hits off Wright. Every man
in both clubs "played ball" every inning
and the umpirlng of Waterman was very
satisfactory.
Great interest centers in the coming
games to be played in st. Adams Friday
and in Burlington Saturday between the
st. Adams and Rutland clubs. Closer
games may be expected in both places on
account of the grounds being much better
than these are here. Mullane will pitch
Score by innings:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-10
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
The Smell Case Decided by the Court in
Favor of the Defendant.


The June term of the Addison County
Court began at Middlebury Tuesday with
Hon. J. w. Rowell presiding and Hon.
William S. Wright of Waltham and Hon.
Myron Plat of Shoreham assistant judges,
Charles NJ. Wids of Middlebury States
attorney and Miss Il. NJ Ballou of Rut-
land stenographer. After organizing,
Judge Rowell delivered the usual in
structons to the panels of jurors,
and the jury list was gone through
with. The following cases were marked
for trial; w. II Smell vs.. A. p. Upper
ct al Daniel w. Smith vs.. town of Rip
ton, apt, w. n. Farnham vs.. Charles A.
Chapman, apt, Enos Douglas and wife
w. T.. u. Hail. w. II. Smell apt. VS..
Charles Supcrnau, John Markham and
wife Va. Dennis Grant ct al, John Mark
ham w. Dennis Grant, H. X. Holden and
wife w. Charles Howard, apt. In town
ui Ripton vs. town of Lincoln, apt, n
paupcr case. judgment was entered by
agreement for the plaintiff town. In X.
II bentley Va. T. Is Cloyes, apt, n non.
suit was entered Town of Salisbury vs.
G.. BlluDs and j. Fletcher vs.. NJ. A.
Munroc were continued, and Amos G..
! Matthew w. Alvin Sturdevant and
I.tu.'N a. p W.. NaleuJlne Miner were
dI.,pr net lItght civil cases being set
Tor trial. IT seems probable that these,
with the divorce and criminal cases will
make the term an unusually prolonged
one
The first case which was brought to
trial was William II. Smell vs.. A. p Tup-
per, ct ul When Mr.. Upper was town
prosecutor for Middiebury, he at the in
stance of the selectmen, prosecuted the
plnintlT for Keeping billiard sa-
loon and Smell was arrested and
locked W for Il short time. The plain
| till claims that the town had no right to
proceed against HIM in the matter and
that the action, under the village charter,
should have been brought by the village.
So he brought suit for damages against
Special Collector Upper, William II.
| Allen, who was first selectman at the
time, aud II. ID. Maynard the justice be
| fore NaCn the Proceedings were had
| Considerable evidence was put in, but the
/ court va. the case out OF the hands of the
jury and on legal grounds decid
ed it IN favor of the defend
ants. The plaintiff took an ap
peal, Edredge and Slade and Henry
| Ballard for the plaintiff and Topper and
Bliss and f. X. Hard for the defendants
! Daniel w. Smith vs.. the town of Rip
| ton, was the next case to come to trial
Smith, being unable to recover his dam
ages in .eplevin suit from the officer
who served the papers, has sued the towr
OF which the latter was the constable
| Upper and Bliss appear for Smith and
Judge Knapp for Ripton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-10

scored, and reached third on error of
Graves. Delehanty flied out to Holton.
Klnsella and Wolfe struck out.
In the fifth inning the High schools
were given goose egg and the st. 10
seph nine did some fine batting, rushing in
10 scores. The feature of the inning was
the home run by Courtney, who knocked
the ball over the fence.
In the sixth inning the High school
boys made squirt and secured six scores,
but when the st. Joseph boys took the
bat they made the remarkable record of
IA scores in one inning.
AS 1t was about O'Clock the game was
stopped ut this point Following is the
score by innings;
High Schoo, ...........0 0 O. I
st. Joscph's College. 10 14-27
Linehan was umpire, and the scorers l..
Allen and j. A. Slatin.
Mystic Park Races.
BosroN, Tune S-Tne circuit races at
Mv,t { Park opened yesterday. In the
226 class, purse $500, there were seven
starters Il ~ II was won by Lady Kenselt
in three strti at Keats and Gilbraith
Maid second The best time was 22ol4
The 2:30 race, PAGERS, $500, with six start
ers won by Joe Harve in three straight
heats Joe Is, second, best time 2:25I2.
Good racing was the order at Mystic
Park to-day and many enjoyed it. The
2:32 class had eight starters ana honors
were by no means easy. Sadie ;, Plumcd
Knight and s d. G., each won two heats.
all the other horses being distanctd, The
struggle was sharp between these horses,
;, ID. c., showing up at front in the last
two heats The race was unfinished and
will be finished to morrow. Best time
224H.
The 229 race went to Firstlove after
she had dropped the second and third
heats showing some fine bursts of speed.
First Love was the pool favorlte. W. Van
was second and Edith came in third.
Ten Eyck and Bubear have Signed Ar
ticles.
WORCESTER, Mass. June S.-Ten Eyck
and Bubear, the oarsmen, have signed
articles for a three mile race on Lake
QuinsigamOnd, June 30, for $500 side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-10
FITTON ARRAIGNED.
His Statement Creates a Sensation in
Court.

WOODSTOCK, June 7.-Robert Fitton was
arraigned this afternoon and pleadedguilty
to contempt of court in forcibly Selling
on the evening of January an affidavit
lodged by the order of the court in.the Gus
todv of the clerk. His counsel, Hon. c. B.
Eddy, made statement in mitigation.
The prosecuting attorney, William Batch
elder asked the court to put the respond
ent on the stand to make his own state
ment under oath. He was accordingly
examined and his statement created
great sensation. The cross examination
in progress at adjournment will be re-
sumed tomorrow. Fitton surrendered
the affidavit aud it is again in the custody
of the clerk.
WOODSTOCK, June S.-The hearing in
the Fitton case was closed this afternoon
and the court took the papers and the
decision will be announced in day OF
two doubtless. In the meantime States
Attorney Batchelder has begun proceed
ings against Fitton for perjury in the
matter of the Whelden affidavit and he is
under $1,000 bonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-10
STRONG FOR BLAINE.
me Republican Club Think he is the
Candidate for 1888.

NEW YORK, June S.-By its action on
The report presented by the committee on
national affairs the republican club
of New York tonight apparently pledged
it, support to James G.. Blaine in the can
Ass of 1888. The report began with
suggestion to the club to turn its atten-
ton from futile attempt to reform the
democratic administration to perfectlng a
party organization in readiness for 1888
saws: 4 conference with the leaders of
The Irish Americans who voted for Blaine
IN 1884 discloses that they will again vote
for him and prefer his nomination to
that of any other man. 1t also recon-
uends that the club endorse protection
and disseminate protection literature
John s. Smith moved the report be re-
ferred back to the committee with instruc
lions to strike out the attempt to boom
blaine He said he voted for Blaine II
1884 and would vote for him again, but ht
deplored any direct or indirect endorse
ment of candidate in advance of the con
ventiOu's action.
Mahlon Chance explained that tn
report simply stated the facts tina
the names of Foraker and SheI
Ynan were suggested to the lrisl
leaders They however said they EN-
phaticslly preferred Blaine as the onl
man who had excited the disapproval G
their English enemies After turtle
discussion the question of recommittin
the report was put to vote but five men
Ders voted to send it back On the questlo
of its adoption one vote was cast In u
negative.